White Slavery: The Movie
Friday A/V Club: A moral panic from the Progressive Era
Reed College dean chides students for heckling, interrupting speaker Kimberly Peirce
Natalie Portman in a stillborn bio-snippet from the Kennedy years.
Brad Pitt and Marion Cotillard in a retro wartime romance.
The United Nations' public health agency achieves consensus through mass detentions and media censorship.
Eddie Redmayne in a return to Potter World, or someplace sort of like it.
And one of many go-to references for pundits trying to explain Trump
What A Face in the Crowd and Meet John Doe tell us about populism, pop culture, and fear.
Benedict Cumberbatch pumps new life into the ever-expanding Marvel universe.
Friday A/V Club: One of the most sublime rock documentaries ever made
Tom Hanks returns to Dan Brown land, and Iggy and the Stooges rage again.
Tom Cruise going through the motions in a mild, unmemorable thriller.
Moore can also be honest about the point of his film now that the Supreme Court has freed him to do so.
Rebecca Hall is darkly brilliant in a true-life story of death on the airwaves.
Not as clear cut to regulators as it may be to the rest of us.
A new documentary on militarized police focuses on mundane, everyday, "legitimate" abuses.
Tim Burton back in nearly top form.
Lawmakers attempt to tell online database what information it's allowed to publish.
Denzel Washington and Chris Pratt in a not-bad remake, and a visit to the world of competitive poultry.
Oliver Stone and Renée Zellweger return, in top form.
House Intel Committee says he was no whistleblower.
Profiles in courage and '60s pop delirium.
A fever-dream film strip from 1967 calls the counterculture a communist/capitalist plot.
Alicia Vikander and Michael Fassbender in a deceptive heart-tugger, and Kate Mara on the trail of yet another sci-fi cyborg.
Fresh new adventures in low-budget horror.
Salma Hayek's lesbian taco character is really racist, apparently.
How Kon Ichikawa outdid Leni Riefenstahl
A critical analysis every film buff should watch
Margot Robbie and Will Smith trapped in a droopy super-mess.
John Crowley and Jason Robards look back at a festival of social planning.
Robert Altman's spoof of political conventions
Zachary Quinto and Chris Pine take the Enterprise out for yet another spin.
And why exactly is Leonardo DiCaprio guilting his Hollywood friends into traveling to St. Tropez to hear him denounce fossil fuels?
Light summer laughs, deep cyberwar doom.
Not looking to go hard on themselves, just on your rights
Elle Fanning in a bad art movie, Blake Lively versus a very bad shark.
An artifact of the last great rock panic